Sentence examples for vision and called from inspiring English sources

The state's governor, Lincoln D. Chafee, an independent, has embraced this vision and called Brown's new medical school a "terrific catalyst" for the new district.

Michael Mann complimented Nolan for his "singular vision" and called him "a complete auteur".

John Raymond in the New Statesman refers to Waugh's "unique type of moral vision", and calls the novel a "powerful twentieth century sermon on the breakdown of a Christian marriage".

Another applicant hired in January said he had had doubts about the World Vision connection and called the relief group, which told him it had no Brooklyn project.

A writer from the Sarasota Herald-Tribune compared it to Carey's debut single, "Vision of Love", and called it one of the best cuts from The Emancipation of Mimi.

Message - Frame your message by thinking through the platform for change, vision and call to action.

It may be the case that many people on both sides cannot even fathom the vision of a peaceful coexistence of our two nation states side by side, but many do... We, on both sides, need to speak out, keep the vision, and call in the light for a quick return to sanity and to a win-win solution.

Garfield agreed with his Secretary of State's vision and Blaine called for a Pan-American conference in 1882 to mediate disputes among the Latin American nations and to serve as a forum for talks on increasing trade.

He made a strong pitch for America's own vision of religious freedom, and called for understanding of the historical suffering of Jews.

Cage's pieces were inspired by technology and his vision of the future, and called for percussion instruments as well as phonographs and amplifiers; his 1939 work is often cited as one of the first examples of the electro-acoustic music (he called for various recordings to be played during the piece, including his own, foreshadowing sampling long before it became common practice).

It put the cost at approximately $140 billion and called this vision "The New Renaissance".